Margaret Thatcher is Still Alive!

Well, it 'worked' for JimSav...

as opposed to:

http://www.indymedia.org.uk/en/2012/01/491077.html

I saw on F'book that there's a petition going to deny her a state funeral (fat chance). Someone wrote "We can give her one if you bury her now."

There's absolutely no reason or precedent for her to have a state funeral but, you're right, it will no doubt happen anyway

Churchill wld be the precedent, I guess

I know, but not much of one imo

No he wus the prime menester

Gladstone too. But compare him with Thatcher...

lol looking up state funerals on wiki it says that

Generally, state funerals are held in order to involve the general public in a national day of mourning

so gd luck w that

So when Blair'll be expecting one too eventually?

If it means a day off work then I'm game.

good time for mass public musical numbers, pref beginning "Ding Dong..."

Sadly I'm pretty sure she destroyed the power of the Lollipop Guild straight after she finished off the miners.

Do they name highways and rest stops after PMs there the way they do for presidents here?

No

You get the occasional pub named after the Earl of Beaconsfield or whateva

There are tons of pubs named after Lord Palmerston!

Little Chefs shld def be named after John Major

grr

I'm an Anglophile conservative with several spicy Margaret Thatcher stories.

Thatcher and I have been communing about NatCon, and she's on board.

We should be as bold, determined & counter-elite as she was.

Not cowed. Even if @guardian calls us "divisive."

-- Chris Demuth pic.twitter.com/RcVEDj2XEl

— National Conservatism (@NatConTalk) May 15, 2023

a right-wing conservative pressure group that wants to fuck dead people. 0/10 for originality.

Developments since 2012/2013

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCCAnnLRcgY

Alive in our hearts:

https://archive.ph/Gq8Zw

An incredible piece.

Mrs Patterson, who was working at an old person’s home, struggled with the bills for sometime on her own, before eventually being forced to sell up and move into a mobile home.

Speaking in 2002, she said: “If I’d foreseen the end of my marriage I’d never have bought. I got trapped there without enough cash to cover bills.

“The mortgage was about £250 a month and after my husband left I survived only because my sons gave me board-and-lodging. I was desperate in a house I couldn’t manage and wished I’d never bought.

“It broke my heart when I had to sell. It went for £57,000 and when I’d paid off the mortgage I had only enough left to buy a mobile home so I’m back down the property ladder.
“But I don’t blame anyone. It was my decision to make that investment. I still remember the day Mrs Thatcher came to tea. I am still committed to right-to-buy."